..._.....,,,..,„. ...-:„,„-..„--.-----..-..-.---:- 9 - iiiig --t-Itti-44. VARRISBURG, PA FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2;, 1864. Our Professional Men In the notices made yesterday, of the pro fessional men of Harrisburg, who are adver tisers in the TELsonspEr, by an oversight en tirely unintentional, and which' has over whelmed us with mortification, the names of two of our most prominent young lawyers were omitted. We hasten to make the amende honorable. Joshua M. Wiestling, office in Walnut St., near Second, is one of the most indefatigable and successful young counsellors at the bar of this Judicial District, and has earned a well es tablished reputation for the zeal with which he devotes himself to his clients, and the fairness of his deportment before a court and jury. Mr. Wiestling is constantly increasing his practice, as well as daily achieving personal popularity, for the interest and patriotism with which he devotes himself to the welfare of the community in which he lives, as well as to the honer and glory of the country of which he is so promising a citizen. Eugene Snyder, office in Third street, a few doors west of Market, is another of our able and affable young attorneys, a man of thor ough business habits, conscientious in the service of his client, and unwavering in his de fence of. the: right when its interests are con fided to his trust. Mr. Snyder is largely en gaged in collecting military claims, a practice in which he has no superior for ability and success. We know of no young man in the legal profession who has pursued a fairer course, and, with so little pretension, rests his claim to recognition on sounder' ability or greater professional skill. Finish the War. The President states what is warranted by the facts when he declares that the country has the capacity to maintain the war indefi nitely, if need be. So far from exhausting our population or %wealth, the war only subtracts from the amount of their in crease, leaving them still positively augment ed. The nation is to-day much poorer than she would have been without the war, yet she is richer in:people and property than when it began. The cost of maintaining the Union does not, great as that cost is, take one life or one cent from her absolute capital, but only a fractional part of the interest on that capital. Immigration alone far more than supplies the waste of men by war, while the natural in crease ofpopulation continues. This view does not lessen the gigantic ca lamity of the strife, in its moral and political aspects, and the incalculable distress it car ries to myriads of homes. But this demon strated power of the country imposes a fresh obligation, because it shows the ability to bring the war to a speedy close. The work of re-establishing the supremacy of the Gov ernment has been retarded by apprehensions. of exhausting or unduly diminishing the re sources of the country, and by.a greater at less want of confidence in the popular willing-, taw, ..-.oocurceFflit 4%06 - drawn upon to the extent necessary to make a swift end to the•rebellion. No such apprehensions, and no such lack of confidence, can now be excused. Whatever in men or money is required to finish the war • can be had, and will be gladly acquiescedin, for that result. The country is abundantly 'able and is eager to furnish troops and means to overwhelm -the military despotism of the. Con. federacy, and crush "the shell" without iiirther delay. We trust that, looking at tha resour ces of this republican empire, and at the en thusiasm and almost unanimity of the popu lar decision for the war, Mr. Lincoln will fearlessly recommend and the Congress adopt such measures as will place the early . destruc tion of the rebellion among the most certain_ and most patent of.facts. The North American Insurance Company of Philadelphia Daring the last two or three years this old and well known company have been extend ing their business in the interior, of the State of Pennsylvania, and have already laid a good foundation for fire and inland bPsiness throughout the Commonwealth. Incorporated as they were in the year 1794, by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and up Ima the year 1862, having agencies only in two or three prominent points in the State, their ciaims for business throughout - the State whence their authority came, seem well 6:kund ed, and hence, some three years since, they established a central State agency at the seat.. o; Cloyernment, through which their agency business is transacted and where policies . - are issued. • • . - Since the organization of this company in 1792, now over seventy years, their success has been very marked, having' now capital and surplus of over $1,600,000, and during which. time they, have paid losses amounting to:over seventeen millions of dollars. • - InPhiladelphia, where the management of this company is beet known, it enjoys a well. deserved ,popularity, as the result of long tried and faithful services, and large liberality in the adjustmenfof losses; the officers, Arthur G. Coffin, Esq., President, and Charles . Platt,. Esq., Secretary,l as well as the board of direc tors, being well and famlliarily known, some of whom have given their services to the cor poration for over forty years. - The State agent' f the Insurance Compa ny of. North America, Mi. William Buehler, gives his whole time to the details of these agencies. throughout Pennsylvania, and to whom applications for new agencies should b e a ddreped In this community Mr."l3neli ler does not need newspaper endorsement. Respected for his etrict - integrity, and known as-erfaithfrd-and indefatigable inasinesrAitin, to his connection with the Insurance Couipa-: ny of North American, as much as the repu tation of that corporation, -must-we attribute its popularity onteide of .Phila4Aeliihies IM==t - a It will be remembered. that Congress set apart a large portion of the public domain, to be app,ortioned among the several States with thOrbject of promoting the education of farmers in a scientific as well as.a practiCal knOwledge , of - agriCidtn.re. Last winter a great contest was had among the representa tives of the different institutions of learning as to which was entitled to a share or the whole of this land. Without referring to the merits of the arguments advanced in support of these claims, we are constrained to notice the fact that great complaint exists through out the CoramOxiWerilth as to the manner of disposing of these lands. We deem it only fair that we should give a hearing, to the most prominent journal among those illuding to this subject, The Pittsburg Gazette' thris emphatically refeis to this transaction: Congress, as our readers are aware, some time since donated nearly 800,000 acres of land to this State, to be devoted to the estab lishment of one or more Colleges for the edu cation of the people, with an agricultural department; and the Governor, the Surveyor General and the Auditor General, by an act of the legislature, were appointed a committee, and invested with power to receive the muni ficent gift. A clause in this act empowered them to sell any of these land warrants, if found advahtsgeons, and the interest - of the money (it having been invested in State or United Statei securities) paid over, for the time being to the Fiiim School in Centre county. • Last winter, none of the land having%een sold, and there being a greit many projects before the legislature for the permanent dis tribution of the fund—which, if the land were sold, would amount to near a million of dol lars—a bill was ,introduced into the Senate, and passed there in Coiximittee of the Whole, ordering that none of the land should be dis posed of until further legislation. The bill, owing to factious opposition at the close of the session, did not pass; but all the votes taken indicated unmistakably the desire that no sudden' distribution or 'sale should be made of the land, but that it should. all remain in static quo until the meeting of this winter. Notwithstanding this, advertisements were obscurely inserted a few weeks since, in one or two papers only, stating that bids would be .received . for thpse lands, and 'We leUrn that barely three Or four bids were put in, the ex pectation among the knowing ones being that they would have been opened and The whole 'awarded on the 2d instant; Fortunately, the sickness of the Auditor General prevented the accomplishment of , the object evidently in tended—the sale of these lands at a low figure 'to harpies who fancied they had chanced on a good thing. ' An effort is now making among the 'mem bers of the legislature tO prevent the sale of the lands until the legislature meets and has time to act on the subject. The sale ought to net at lehst 51,000,000. to the Agricultural College,. and if the proper public notice is given of the sale, there can be no doubt that. 'sum will be - realized. We trust that no fur ther attempt will be made to dispose of-the lands clandestinely. The Provost Marshal of the XlVth Con gressionni District. The Juitiata Register, a fierce and intoler ant copperhead organ, thus handsomely and justly refers to Captain William H. Patterson, the• lately appointed Provost Marshal of the XlVth Congressional District: APPOINTED. —On Friday last, Captain Wm. ,H. Patrerson, of this county, was appointed Provost Marshal for this(the 14th)Congresslon al District.. We congratulate the. Captain on •his good luck. There is no man in the Re publican party in this county more justly en titled to that position than Captain Patterson. AnA b4sides, he has hid large, business ex perience for a man ofhis age; he will manage .the affairs of the office with °system, and see that the business is fairly and honestly trans acted. In future drafts the citizens .of this county will have at the head Of the enrollment :board a man raised among , them, and one who will act fairly and impartially, irrespective of party. Captain Patterson is alio sociable and agreeable in his manners, and persons having business in the Provost Marshal's office need ! have no fears of being turned away without a 'hearing, or as frequently • occurs, grossly in sulted. HERCULEAN LABOR. —The Tory Organ, yes terday, tolls own full satisfaction, demolished the Attoriiey . General of Pennsylvania, the President of . the United States, the Secretary of War and the liarrisburg TiLiortapEr.. 331) Ecienrapo. OUR FLEET AT WILMINGTON,N.O Acoounts from Riohmond Papers A special dispatch to the tribune says: WASMNGTON, Dec. 22. Geneial Grant tele graphs that Richmond papers just in state that an official dispatch from WilMington, N. C., dated yesterday KWednesday,) at 10 A. isr., reports that the advance of the enemy's fleet arrived off that port during the night. Over thirty steaMers Are . nose assemhling, and:more following. • • From Tennessee* Hood' Flight from lertniklin Railroads and Telegraph Lines ; but slightly Dam pd. • Hood's Loss 17,000 Men, 51 Can non and 18 Generals. UNION LOSS NOT OVER 7,000 NEw Yomr, Dec. 23. The Times has received a special diSpatch front' Franklin, Term., dated yesterday, which says: The sabel retreat from Franklin to Dna, river beggars. alldescription, Hood told„his corps commanders to get :off the best Nay they could with their commands. The rebel army is now beyond Columbia.. The railroad is but little impaired, and trains run tottSpring Hill. The. telegraphie , communication is all right in all directions. Johnsonville was not destroyed. The rebel loss during the campaign was 17,000 men, 51 cannon and 18 generalofficers. Killed at Franklin 1,400, li•Ounded 3,300, and 1,900 prisoners. Before Nashville,. and in the retreat to Columbia, 3,500 killed and wounded, and 8,000 jprisoners. . The Union loss at" Franklin wits 2,000, and before Nashville less than . The total Union loss' ?dill net exceed 7,000;; with 2 gen erals slightly wounded • HoOd has a pontoon bridiikabove„ th . e shoals on the Tennessee riv r ,, w i ox iiia g r boats cannot reach them. HooiAithato)iii.d ora F rAklin 40)641 1 ' and i35 - iae.643s of'arWi He nearly haitAikmelt, •., Kentucky and ennceseef •, •• •• WenatrinToil,' , Den:o2l The Goveinment. has received,disnOtiltiSo from. General- ljliemas, dated A 4" Tenn., Deceniber 21st, announcing that he has received , reports that General 111'Cook oveitopkAhe iebel General Lyon on the 17th, at."a Aloe called Ashleyville, in M'Lean county, Kentucky, and, after a sharp battle, succeeded in heleating the rebel raider, kill ing a considerable number of his men, and capturing one pieco of artillery. .. Gen. Thomas also announces that a portion of Lyon's forces were attacked, defeated and routed at Hopkinsville, in Kentucky, on the 18th inst. CIN . CINNATI, .Dec. 22.—The Commerciars Nashville dispatch of the 21st says Thomas' headquarters are near . Columbia. Hood- is across Duck river. His loss, since coming into the State, is 'estimated at 20;000: His force is now believed to be about 12,000 in fantry and 8;000 cavalry. The woods are fall of deserters. It is snowing, and the roads are very bas. • - COMERAL THOMAS AT COLUMBIA—PART OF THE =gm FORCE GOING SOUTII7-DErvatezur. CON- NasnirrTris, Dec. 22.---No official report from the army have been received, At the last accounts Thomas was 'at- Columbia.: A portion of the rebel force: had crossed the river, and were proceeding southward. The entire country about Nashville is filled with deserters from the rebel army, many of whom are constantly coming involuntarily or other wise. The report that Hood had crossed Duok river with 62 'guns, is untrue. His artillery was mostly lost at Franklin, and in the battle be fore Nashville, and the number of pieces .left him on his retreat _must have been few. Hood's army is represented by deserters and prisoners as in a deplorable condition, and its utter extermination probable. The weather has become very cold since last night. The river is 17 feet, and rising. THE IBONCLADS COALING AT BEAUFORT, N. C., DECEMBER 15—Tn5 MONITOR ALLHOPAO IN A GALE-THE FLEET BOUND DOWN THE COAST. - NEw Youx, Dec. 22. Letters received . in this city state that the van of Porter's great armada arrived at Beau fort, N, C., on the morning of the 15th inst. During the passage from Hampton Road a severe gale was experienced, and in it the Monitor Mahoptio sprang a leak, and was with difficulty kept afloat The ironclads were coaling at last accounts, and as soon as the weather moderated the ex pedition would proceed to its deatination "down the coast." Westerly winds and a smooth'sea are needed for the operations. On the 20th inst., at the residence of the brldeisfather by rev, John Maim, Mn Davin O. COLP, ofMarrisburg to Miss Macon S RIPE, of Middletown.. . • • On the 22d last, at.. 6 o'clock,H., Ides. 'Etazi Fides. in the 66th year of her ago. • The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 33 o'clock, front tho residence of her son : Second stir, near Walnut, to which the relatives and friends of the family arc invited to attend DgPOT. QUANIZRMAISpIift 7 8 OFFECst Shaft memo PA., December 22,1864. SEALED PROPO S ALS will be received at this office until 6 o'clock r. , Saturday, December 24th, for the immediate delivery of Ave heating Stores, (egg, sheet iron tomr,ll6. 4,ltolai of good E quality, Ihe departnient rdseiren for itself the . right to reject any or all bide deenind too bieh, or fora proffered article :of inferior gnality. = E. G MEICHENBACII, ' dee2.3.d2t ' • • Captain and A. M. To BussTITOTES — , BROKERS" AND RUNNERS.-20 good Men wanted, (White or colored) to represent gentlemen that aro drafted. The highest bounties paid, cash down, as soon as passed by the Sal goon. Apply this day at United States — al tel, between 'the hours of 12 and 3 o'cloOkii. is. • • ••• . NEW Yoik, Dec RO2l the undersigned. on Saturday-after. iJI2 - noon, thelinn brit, three Goweand one Hera, the !ono cow was red and White, the Other's brown, the heifer : was two yeara o'd, and of kred'atril white color. A liberal reward will•be paid for trieir returs to • WM. G. ZOLLINGEB, - de2l4lritt -11.9y,', Market street, garrisburr,ffii: A STORE; in one nf the mfl ost ourishing , , .. , .„ ~ .rx. towriant Schuylkill connt3i,k doint, a-Very 'proper. ;ous business ; salecaveraging_about—eight .(8) .thousicad dollen; per manila, mostly cash. .a. capital. of. , Pram •Bili .to eight thousand dollars required. Address "STORE'; - dec2l-Iw*Box 48,1 Philad elphia P.O. -- . .. =IN Mil DITION OF HOOD'S A.HMY Porter's Expedition. AYARititD; "':-:: ''.. '.. :,. DIED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FISHER 8, misTrx dec23•dl] Supervisor's Committee for 18th Cong. Dist FOUND, ME discharge papers of Patrick- Farrell, a .. drafted man Enquire at Tali MICE. dee23-It* FOR.' SALE, A YOUNG BAY HORSE, 4 years old ; a Al& splendid famliy horse, very gentle. Enquire at BRAD2iBI34KERY„ dec23 dit . • 74,24arket, street. A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS LUNCH WILL be . served up at -Gm.. Brusrua's, Walnut street, on Monday, December 26th, to be- ;gin at 10 o'clock e. tr.,..ano to continue all. day... All are 'cordially invited to attend. . GEDREIIt MESTER, dec23-2t . Walnut street. 1110 HORSE SHOtRS.—A. superior article L of No. 8,9, and 10. Horse Shoe Nails, in 25 pound. boxes. Aiso, (slightly damaged by .Water) Horse Shoe Hasps, and best quality. English horse shoe Iron. For sale low, by- A. PURVES & SON, dec23-Im "South and PenorPhiladdlphia • •• -• 'Copper . . . NGOT, and Brass, Tin,. Babbit Metal, Lead, Speller, Crucibles, Foundry Facings, 'Belting, AnyLls, Vices, Bellows, Stocks and Dies, &a, tc. For. sale by • . , PURVES & FON, South and Penn, Philadelphia. Cash paid for Scrap Iron and all kinds of metals dec2.3-1m . • T IN TOYS, • ;At Harris' Stove Store . . No. 112 HAMLET STREET, HARRISBURG. IHAVE a fine , assortment of beautiful RAN CY TIN TOYS, which can be had.at low prices to salt the times: They are going off rapidly. Please call and see them. . [deegadlwi B. J. HARRIS . NOTICE! CITIZENS OF THE 3d WARD. A MEETING, of the. citizens : of the Third tj Word will be herd at the Prantthir - 11,ouge, to-mor row evening, (Pridai) fOr the purpose of getting the ward :Out of the draft. • •. VW.` S. VERNICE, der22•2t Treasurer of ttie.,?d Ward Bonnt3l.Yand. STRAYED AlylkY; CHESTNIITS.-2047 ban. prime Chestnuts k_./ for ails in any quabLitteu, at • 130YAR& No. - 3 Harlief. kn. e. FOR SALE, 11QIITTER , AXE! EGGS always on -hand at, GRAT,ipeo., (Uouser & Locbman's old stand, Market Square) de , 19 - - - FRESH_ .ORANBERRIES , thie nioruing•at • • WM. M. GRAY & ; (Houser and Lachman's old and, Market square:) declO VINE sugar Cured..lrean's and-Ritted . _:lle 4 just received et • de ( 19 eeser and-Lookiiare!l9/4 WilypitLiTtu, • - B ASKETS, :BASKETS, in gteat NiOriety SHISLEIt*TRUER, TOT ---- 7,; ----- -- 7 - sqwisbillii,,rNiikl - Tx.:::V4 illrAV ANA 011414c1t5. - -Q.FinerdEfavana jr atigekby the , dozen oreniglei)ciliVrteelveititll '- - - - Wit Iti: eitATarco.i 1 Monier . and-401:pys 04 090,1farlot_squari) doll '.. - - -;• .L:.,/i3 ,", -' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pernitsyhrtraillk trail Road ! WINTE It TINE TARIM. FIVE. TRAIN'S DAILY TO AND FROM PMELADEDELITUA AIp...PITTSBURG. MONDAY, December 26, 1864, THE Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from Rartriaburg, and arrive at Philadelphia and Pittsburg as follows: EASTIV. &UT). EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily at 245 A. r. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.55 A. N. FAST LINK leaves Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at 8.00 A. x., and arrives at West. Philadelphia at 12.40 P. N. Pagrageritake break:Wl it'llarrisbufg. - MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (exceptSuadays) at 130 P. N. and naives at Wrist Philadelphia at 6.85 P. at PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) at 1.40 A. r, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.20 A. w. HARRISBURG ACOOKKODATION TRAIN leaves Bar risbarg daily (except Sundays) at 4.00 P. 11. ' and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.30 P. N. Mr train has n, connection from the West. MOUNT JOY ACXXiIitMODATION TRAIN leaves Harris. burg daily (except Sundays) at `,.7. A_ tr., and arrives at Lancaster at 840 A.,m.veennecUbg (except on Mondays) with the Fast Line east. -.. WESTWARD. PITTSBUF.3 AND, ERIE MAIL ieaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunda ys)' at 1.16 AA. M., Owns 7Be A. Y., take breakfast, and arrive at Pittsbuft at 1.00 x. BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAM leaved Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at 3.10 A. r. ;• 8.85 ti.,` take breakfast, and arrives at Pitt* Lat,k4o P. X. PRILAD'A. EXPRESS leaves , burg daily at 8.45 A. m , Altoona at 9.25 •. N., take breaktant and armee at Pittsburg at 2.40 P. M. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except_Sundays) at 4.15 P. M. ; Altoona at 9.20 P. is., take supper, and arrives at Pittsburg at .1.80 A. M. . . NAIL TRAIN Leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) at 1.40 P. Y. ; Altoona at 7.55 P. IL, take supper; and ar rives at Pittsburg at 1.80 P x. mourn JOY ACCOMMODATION west leaves Lancaster at IL2O 'A. M., Connecting there with the Mail west; leaves ?hunt Joy at 11.51 A. it and arrives at. Harrisburg at 1.00 P. SPECIAL NOTICE THE HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Pittsburg, which arrives at Harrisburg at 6.80 Es., stops there. passengers for East of Harrisburg lay over until 1.40 a. v. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt. kiddie Div. Ann'a R. .R Harrisburg, Deo. 23, 1824.-alif A Fine 'Assortment of Jewelry EXPRESSLY FOR Holiday Presents. GEO. MICALLA, NO. 38 X.4l.4.MgTi :.STREET, 'ILI4t,HISBUSG, Has now the fineit,:bdir Selected and moat desirable selec tion of Jewelry ever brought . to, Harriebtirg, which he wil' sell at prices to snit Shetimee. The.stock embraces, in pa , t, the fol owing stales : Gold and silver Watches , Fine coral, topazittinethyst i pearl, onyx and gold setts of jewelry. Fine diamond, elrbuncle.and seal rings. tittitta-percha pens and pencils; tooth picks, lec. Gold auddrilver chains. . Gold and , silver tlikiibles Lockets and.sleevir , buttons. Pins and oarli um; or all descriptions. . • • Silver and plated ware. Sliver tea and tsble spoons. Sugar and pnzsahre spoons, berry dishes, butter knives and fruit knives. Breakfast and dinner castors Syrup pitchers, cake baskets and salt stands. Children , " Caps, goblets and call bells. ' Fancy bronzed mantle ornaments Plated spoons and, forks. And an extensive assortment of flee clocks. Kr Ladles and gentlemen in search of presents for the holidays, will do well to examine this stock, before par. chasing elsewhere.. srAll goods warranted as represented when sold: decl4 Attention Citizens THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT of large and smal OASES of every description and of the best quality at 13 it A P • • 74 MARKET ST. A choice selection .5' wintman's FRENCH CONE ECTIONS. Also a lot of FEE SR COCOANUTS. del9-Ilw BRADY'S RtIERRY, 74 Market Et. GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Worth having, at WARD'S MUSIC STORE, No. 12 NORTH THIRD. STREET. Steinway's suberb risers. Schomaker's splendid Pianos. Grovesteen's cheap Pianos Prince's (new) automatic Organs, "the greateit triumph of the age. Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, &c. Druma and Fifes. Sheet and Book Music. Pictures—Oval and square Walnut, Oak, Rosewood and Gilt Frames. Albums—A very large and One stock at lower prices than elsewhere. Call and see the really largest Music St yre within 100 miles of Harrisburg. . . deel7ltillJaL HOLIDAY GIFTS Knoche's Music Store, 93 Market Street. pIANOS, Cabinet Organs and Melodeens. Piano Stools and Covers. . Guitars, Flut.e, Vi 01111; etc. Musical Works of all descriptions. ' 'Portfolios for Sheet lltusic.. Sheet Music, the latest and most popular publicntional Engravings; Piintings, PhotographS. Oval and.square gilt Walnut and Rosewood Frames. AWL= the largest and best assortment in the city. Callan examine the stock of the target?, Music store this side Of the great cities. W. KNOCHE, ' decl.4.-tjanl 93 Market street. NO PIANO IS COMPLETE WITHOUT Copies of the Following Elegaiit Niroiks: "THE Emig 'A collectiOn of Marche a, WaltzeN-Polinw Schottisches, Hid°Was. Quadrlll*- via awns; Your. Rand Moos-and 'Piano Gems :,' 2 vbhi. "THE SHOWEROF 'a _collection of Choice Duet*, .With Piano Accompaniments. , "THE SILVER CHORD," a collection of Songs, Ballads, Quartette; 'Duda; &c , with Piano Accompaniments. " OPERATIC PEARLS," a collection of Gems from the Best Operas; with Piano Accompaniment& Price of each, plain, $2 50; Oath, .$3 00; Full gilt, $4 00. Mailed post paid an receipt of price. OLIVER DIME & CO., Publisher; "Warthingainatreet, Boston. dec2o-ne WESTERN' PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY. 5450,000 - - ZOpital Stock. 150,000 Shares---$3, 00 Per Share. I~'reseiiit' ' Yield --100 totrls. Pgr Pay. rpWO Producing Wells on the "Columbia" A. oil Co npany's Lauds; another being bored, with a good show. The Pearson Farm on Cherry Tree Rua.-40 acres—also owned-by this ixtupany in fte simp:e. Call and see prospectus andmaps, At:gl i ster& Co. -Ball atnnce, as lint-a limited number of shires will be Egg in-tbis ' N. J. SeIBERT, 4 For -the Company. eferences. —BIGLER & Co., SINGKRLY & MYERS. de2o-tt F 9,14 sALIA, QEVERAL IIIINEO 4 R 1 ) improved farms in kJ -Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and lliinoia, and several large tracts of unimproved land in Illinois, lowa and cousin iliatalogyesivith fair dCaciiptions and pal sa; each, will be , amq gybed, free of charge upon applies' , N' W comer sth end Walnut mania, Cincinnati, deci443o. • cHRINTBLIS i_ A.L ~ #. o l7— r oigE